Flipped teaching (or flipped classroom) is a form of blended learning which encompasses any use of technology to leverage the learning in a classroom, so a teacher can spend more time interacting with students instead of lecturing. This is most commonly being done using videos that students view outside of class.
It is also known as backwards classroom, reverse instruction, flipping the classroom, and reverse teaching.
"Flipped Instruction" scaffolds the student into the content allowing for more depth in lessons and stronger engagement.
See how Shannon (Labrecque) Simonds, Science Teacher from Clear Falls High School in Clear Creek ISD flips her class to make learning fun and engage the 21st Century Learner.
The Flipped Classroom is an instructional model where students watch lecture and instructional videos at home. This allows the teacher to utilize class time for student projects, collaboration, and other typical homework like activities. The flipped model allows instructors to provide more guidance to students as they actually do assigned work. Flipped instruction allows the teacher to spend less class time delivering content and spend more time guiding learning.
Recording Content - Select a recording platform and tool based on what is available at your campus. Below are a list of tools that will allow you to annotate and record on your computer screen. Software included with these devices will allow you to upload worksheets and graphics if desired or you can simply record a screen that displays your presentation. Attaching a mic or using a mic equipped laptop will allow you to record your narrated instruction.
Sharing Content
Once you have created your instructional video, you will need upload the video so students can access it online. Below you will find several popular video hosting options and some things to consider when using them.
Flipped Classroom
See how Shannon (Labrecque) Simonds, Science Teacher from Clear Falls High School in Clear Creek ISD flips her class to make learning fun and engage the 21st Century Learner.
See what Allison Hunter, Math teacher at Space Center Intermediate in Clear Creek ISD does to engage her students while flipping her class.
Learn More on Flipping Your Class
The Flipped Classroom is an instructional model where students watch lecture and instructional videos at home. This allows the teacher to utilize class time for student projects, collaboration, and other typical homework like activities. The flipped model allows instructors to provide more guidance to students as they actually do assigned work. Flipped instruction allows the teacher to spend less class time delivering content and spend more time guiding learning.
Recording Content - Select a recording platform and tool based on what is available at your campus. Below are a list of tools that will allow you to annotate and record on your computer screen. Software included with these devices will allow you to upload worksheets and graphics if desired or you can simply record a screen that displays your presentation. Attaching a mic or using a mic equipped laptop will allow you to record your narrated instruction.
Tool
Sharing Content
Once you have created your instructional video, you will need upload the video so students can access it online. Below you will find several popular video hosting options and some things to consider when using them.
Hosting Options
Limits
Flip Your Classroom:Reach Every Student in Every Class Every Day
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Other resources for Flipping:
**http://www.scoop.it/t/screencasting-for-online-learning**
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